davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
LOST AND EOUND,

IL onyx setting. kaymond-yia Los Ange.
les and Pomona stations. Twenty dollars
reward II returned in good order to GEO
". GLOVES, Hermosa Vista, South Pasa
uena. ml3-1W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
FOR SALE-City property.

DOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW COTTAGE
Il at price of lot and building. Small cash
payment; balance, $50 monthly. with utter
est. BYRAM & POINDEXTER,
Wast Eir.t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

SUNNY FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
D.rooms to let single or eu sui o; new house.
Apply corner Ninth and Main. ml3-6t
EUR kENI-FUhNIShED FRONT ROOM,
Il with bath and closet. No. North olive
street. mI0tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

YNHE LANKERSHIM, STkICrL FIRST
l. class apartment house; 2lsl5 Spring ST.,
near Third. elegant large sunny rooms en-
suite or single, furnished or unfurnished.
ml3.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-14

EOR SALE THE HANDSOMEST SIN
Il room cottage on the hills on beautiful
lot. Price (newly fnrnished) $500. See
this. Call on owner. 120 West First street.
mil "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23

natural colors. Scientists explain
this fact by the statement that
color has no objective existence. 1t
is simply the brains Interpretation
of the rapidity with which the
waves of a ray oflight beat against
the retina. Beats more rapid pro-
duce the sensation of the mind
known as violet; beats less rapid,
that known as red. Violet and red
are nothing but vibrations of the
ether until they reach the optic
nerve and communicate to that the
vibrations, which the brain trans
lates. To photograph color is there
fore as impossible as to photograph
sound.
An interesting revival of Mormon
ism is going on at Kirkland, o., the
place where this faith was first pro-
mulgated. The old temple is being
repaired and new community of
Latter-Day Saints is growing up
about it. They do not believe in
nor practice polygamy, and so long
as they do not break the laws Of
Ohio nobody objects to them. In
the business of special revelations,
however, they are up to their old
leaders. Elder Kelly has one every
few days in regard to the restora-
ton of the temple, which is to be ac-
cording to the original design. But
it is little curious that for details
he consults the old residents of the
neighborhood who remember just
how the building looked when COM
Melted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23

than any, than all the industries.
"No republic has ever lived as
long as ours. The war was showed
it could not live with one-half of its
labor free and one-half slaves.
There is another conflict at hand,
with the solution uncertain. No
republic can live with the gulf that
now yawns between the brcad-win-
ners and the capitalists. Here is
the opportunity of the agricultur-
lists. 1t was intended that you
should govern this republic. Here
is what to do: Lessen the burden
of taxation, remonetize silver and
discourage all traffic in agricultural
products"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS.

Bellevue intends to build roller
flour mill.
The new code which goes into
effect on June LIST, is now being
printed and will be ready for dis
tribution soon.
The new code Of Idaho takes the
right of suffrage from all women
heretofore entitled to vote at school
elections.-Ketchum Bulletin.
The territorial board of equaliza-
ton, composed of Gov. Stevenson,
Controller Wickersham and Treas
urer Himrod, will meet on the 25th
inst, at Boise City.
The Saints propose to boycott the
Utah Northern for abolishing the
special rates between Ogden and
Logan for those who wish to go
through the temple. The plan is to
establish a stage line and carry
passengers for the same fare that
was formerly charged by the rail
road. 1t is even limited that they
may parallel the Utah Northern
with a stage line as far as Garrison.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The 0. R. & N. company and the
Union Pacific have fixed a rate of
ffty-five cents per hundred on lum-
Der from Portland to Denver, and
from Portland to Omaha, Kansas
City, Council Bluffs, st. Joseph and
other Missouri river points. This
is a. reduction of nine cents a hun
dred to Denver, and five cents to
the Missouri river from last years
rates. The rate from Chicago to
Denver is the same as from Port
land, and this will place the lumber
men on an equal footing with the
great lumber market of the word
The new rates will be permanent,
at least this season, and all the saw
mills in Oregon will no doubt find a
ready market for their entire out
put.-Shoshone Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23
NO REALISM THERE.

A new reporter had joined the
staff. He was writing up his first
assignment, which was the recusci-
tation of a half-drowned woman.
The city editor looked over the
scribe's shoulder, and this was what
he read: "The fair form lay on the
deck, and her short pants"
"Tut, tut, young man." said the
city editor, 'none of your lola real
ism-not on this great religious
daily. Drop that pants business.
The new reporter smiled softly
and wrote on "And h4 short
pants for breath showed that con-
seriousness was returning::"-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The United States supreme cour1
has affirmed the decision of the
court below that the national banks
of New York City are liable to tax,
alton under the state law. The de-
cision will add about $2,000,00C
yearly to the city's revenues.
When it is not convenient to take
locks apart in the event of keys be-
ing lyst, when you wish to fit new
key, take lighted match or can
die and smoke the new key in the
flame, introduce it carefully into
the keyhole, press firmly against
the opposing side of the lock, with
draw it, and the intentions in the
smoked part of the key will show
you exactly where to file,
The cholera appears to be deci-
mating some parts of Argentine Re-
public. Tucuman has suffered the
worst, the death rate having reach
ed 200 day. In Tucuman the
only vehicles seen in the streets
are hearses. There is great poverty
among the people, and meat is sell
ing at 80 cents per pound, In the
four days ending Feb, 23d, 626
cases of cholera and All deaths oc-
CURED in Santiago.
The diameter of locomotive driv-
ing wheels has been greatly increas-
ed to produce augmented speed
The largest yet noted are for a man.
moth engine on one of the French
reals. This locomotive has six
coupled wheels eight and quarter
feet in diameter, and the tender
and cars are to have wheels of the
same dimensions, the calculation
being that with such a train speed
of about seventy-eight miles per
hour can be obtained. The cars
will be swung inside and between
several pairs of wheels.
Photography has never produced
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23

ed the place, came to the conclu-
sion that his death was not the
work of the person who fired the
stacks. but was inflicted with his
own hand. Hampel was said by
his hired men to be a hard man to
get along with, and had more or
less trouble with his neighbors.
He had several thousand sheep and
herded them near ranches on Dry
Creek, and had trouble on that ac-
count.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23
WHAT WAS THE CAUSE ?

pleted.

Word was received here about 3
o'clock Saturday morning by a
messenger from some twelve miles
down the valley, that Adolph Ham
pei was found dead in his cabin,
and that his straw, hay, grain, ETC.,
had been burned that night
The coroner and several citizens at
once left for the scene, and the cor
oner's jury developed the follow
ing facts:
Hampel is an Austrian by birth,
about 40 years old and single. He
has a ranch of 80 acres of land
well improved, about mile north
of the Middleton road, and a tim
Der culture of 100 acres, with five
acres of growing timber on it. He
had a large stack of straw, and
about forty tons of hay near by in
a stack. A stable covered with hay
contained three horses, and a shed
contained a sulky pillow, mower,
sulky rake and wagon together
with a granary containing six or
eight hundred bushels of grain,
wore all burned. The neighbors,
who are nearly a mile distant, dis
covered the fire about 1920 o'clock
Friday night, and those who saw it
first, claim the stocks were set on
fire in three different places. The
neighbors got there as soon as pos
sible but we're to late to save any
thing. They went to the house and
found Hampel on his bed dying,
with a gun-shot wound in his head.
He was as good as dead when
found. The circumstances indi-
cate these facts. Hampel was
probably awakened by the fire, and
jumped up hastily and put on his
overalls and boots, without socks,
and run out bare-headed and let |
three horses out of the stable and |
opened the henroost door, and pos
sibly tried to fight the fire, as his
face was smutty and cinders of
straw in his hair, but no pur-
pose, and when he saw it must all
70 he went to the house and threw
lis blankets out at the door, think
ng probably the house would burn,
md then he sat down on the bed
ide and in a paroXysm of rage
md anger-for he is known as q
errible tempered man, and many
him crazy-he picked
Up pistol, which he always kept
ying on box near the head of his
ed, clapped it to his head behind
he ear, and fired. The ball came
ut at the top of his head and went
Up against the ceiling eight feet
bove, almost perpendicular, and
ell to the floor close to the bed on
he opposite side, while Hampel
I'll back on the bed with the pis-
81 in his hand, resting on his 1
reast, with his boots and pants on. 8
he bed stands so close to the wall
{ the house that no man could .
ave crowded in by him, and no
Their person could have fired a ball
nat would take the direction of the i
all that killed him, and for these
easons the jury. and all who visit {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Boise CITY |

April 6, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before regis
ter and receiver at Bose City, Idaho, on May
"a, 1887, viz: Alexander B. Macpherson, who
filed Pre-. D. S. No. 1858 for the Lot 7, Sec.
II, Lot S, Sec. II, TIP 4 north Range 3 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz; John II. lobe, George w
Wootan, Andrew T. Evans, Eldon TolIman,
all Of Caldwell, Idaho.
1920 HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
The Military Companies.

Foster Reynolds of the l. L. l., is the sick list
l.. n. Brown, of the I. L. T.. is very sick with
throat
Charles Lockman. of the Richardson Rifles. IS ser
ousy ill.
Will Turner, of the Richardson Rifles has returned
The Rice zouaves will shortly contract for a new
dress uniform.
Capt. D. J. Sullivan of the Indianapolis Rifles, mas
gone to Chicago, and will return tomorrow
Ali the companies have been invited to take part in
the street parade. March II, ST. Patrick's Day.
Capt. Jas. B. Curtis, of the artillery has gone to
Washington. and will enter the battery for the
petition drill next May
All the companies, at their meetings last week,
rendered votes of thanks to the ladies for their assist
ance during carnival week.
The Rice Zouaves have donned their new fatigue
uniform. Tho uniforms are similar to those worn by
the famous Bush Zouaves, of st. Louis.
The Light Artillery will hold their regular business
meeting to-morrow night and will also commence the
practice drills preparatory to going to Washington
Clyde Roach has resigned his position second
lieutenant with the Richardson Rifles. special
meeting is called for Tuesday night to ill the vacancy
The Emmett Gusrds viii celebrate St. Patrick's
night with entertertanment at Masonic Hail. con-
sistng of stereoptcon views of the Emerald Ise by
DR.. R. G. Wells The views will be thrown o
thirty foot canvas.
Capt Will j. Graft, of the Pettibone Manufacturing
and, in letter received few days ago by Captain
Fox pronounces it of the most successful
Of the kind he witnessed.
All non commissioned officers Of the Emmett Guards
will be appointed week from next Tuesday March
Is. competitive drill will be held. and each man
for the ensuing the company is proud of its
condition,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06

March. IL: 7o012soc April. 12.7o012.T5c; May,
012.soc; August. II. s5c: September, 1915
1890; December. 12.S50l2 95e; February,
1899 Sugar steady; refined steady; extra c, 4a40
11-16c; cut-loaf and crushed 6i4a6 5-lec cubes,
5 13.16957sc. Molasses quiet Rice frrner.
Tallow steady and quiet.
Eggs unchanged and quiet; receipts, 1908 pack
Pork firm and in fair demands mess $15,5o0
1879 for old Cut meats firm; picked shoulders,
ac picked bellies, 7407 lac; middles quiet and
April, 7.729776s: May, 7.7997ssc; june, 7.7s
a @a.s7c; July July, 78507e7ci August, 1890; city
Butter firm; Western. 12a3oc. Cheese quiet but
generally steady.
Copper steady lake. 10ac Lead quiet; common,
4i2c. Tin dull. Other articles unchanged
CHICAGO March 5.-The trading ON Change to.
day caused marked excitement in grain accompanied
by sharp advance in prices. The advance in wheat
began yesterday afternoon, when May delivery was
advanced from 79c to 1890 where the market rested
last night. This morning the market opened at SOssc
and had very few stops until it had touched 81 Sic.
Inc 1uying all the way up was on very free scale
shorts covering freely Orders pouring in
from the outside which materially aided the market.
from 81 dc the market was pounded down to 81 l4c.
but within halt hour it was tending up again, and
only stopped when the price had touched S2A.c The
market closed for the day at 82lsc Foreign adviees
quoted steady and firm markets The
2s3, 900 bushels, and p liberal decrease saeae
in the visible supply is expected by operators. The
boom in corn counterpart Of that in wheat The
market opened l2c higher fell back 3ec, advanced
under good demand from shorts" but fell back
again Ssc under liberal offerings and closed 7ec
higher than yesterday. There more outside or
ders the the market. The receipts fair. and
the shipping demand continues to be moderate. Oats
ruled firmer. in sympathy with the other markets,
and there was increased trading. The market closed
0a6c higher than on yesterday. There was an
active trade in provisions, though few transactions
occurred in mess pork the prices for which remained
steady and unchanged. Lard opened 5O7l9c per
100 pounds higher, followed by another improvement
of 7ls0l0e: prices then fell back 1212015c,
rallied 90 1Oc, and closed steady. Short ribs ad
vanced 2O03Oc carly but receded and closed at yes
terday's figures. The leading futures ranged as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
CONCERNING WOMEN.

There arc 10000 WON en- farmers in Ireland
Mrs Lucy Stone will spend this month and next ia
the South.
In Milwaukee county. Wisconsin, 3 900 women pay
taxes on 81. SOC, OOO
Mrs. Mary Ashley Townsend is editor of the new
bi-monthly magazine just started in New Orleans
with the title Art and Letters"
very decided step in advance was recently taken
in France by the election for the first time of lady,
Madame Pauline kerzomard. to the Higher Council Of
Public Education.
The Boston Athenaum pithily remarks that when
man and woman undertake TO lead together life OF
plain living and high thinking" the b-unt of the
struggle must always fall ON the woman
Mr. Edwin Morris. of Philadelphia always full OF
good thoughts for Others keeps q copy of Mrs.
Wizards How to Win in circulation among the
young girls employed in John Wanamaker's store
In Selma. Ala, there is society called the United
Charities, whose members Christian women of differ
eht religious denominations. meet every Monday morn
ing to devise ways and for the relief of this
destitute and sick of their city.
One of the recent bulletins published by the United
States Fish Commission contains excellent report
by Mrs. Emma Metcalf Beckley, curator of tho
Hawaiian National Museum on Hawaiian Fishing
implements and Methods of Fishing"
Mrs. Louisa P. Hopkins has been elected by the
Boston Schoo lBoard supervisor in place of the late
nected with educational matters for many years and
is well known author of educational works. At
e,t she is professor of literature in the Swain
Academy, New Bedford.
The Toronto Globe announces that the woman .
vote in that CITY, lis henceforth to be reckoped on
powerful factor IN the election of municipal coun-
sellers and school trustees For good for evil this
is great fact 1t is here and it is here stay.
More than that very few will hesitate in saying that,
so far it has been tried, it has been for good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
Elsewhere.


ST. LOUIS. March 5.-Cattle - Receipts, 100;
shipments 700 The market was strong; choice heavy
native steers 81 as; fair to good shipping steers
So 80 0435; butchers steers fair to choice, 49, 500
42O feeders. fair to good. So 9O03.7O; stockers.
fair to good; $2.1o03; Texans, common to choice.
Hogs-Receipts, l. 100 shipments 100. The
market active and higher; cEoce heavy and
butchers selections, S.: 80 90; packing, fair to
good. $5.5OD5.7O; Workers. medium to prime $5.25
05.45: pigs. common to good $4.9O05.15.
Sheep-Receipts. so; shipments, 1, 100 The mar
ket strong; common to fair, So. CO. as 80; me-
dunn to fancy, $3.S505
CHICAGO March 5.-The Drovers' Journal re.
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 1;;oO0i shipments, none.
The market was steady; shipping steers. $50 to
1.5OO TBS. $3.5O05; stockers and feeders, So. SO
03S5; cows, bulls and mixed So $500; bulk So. 80
1920.
market was excited and i503Oc higher; rough and
aeo5, light s6 skips. ST. SappR5os e' %
sheep-Recepts, 2,0oO shipments, 1000. The
So. 5O04. rs; Texans 1904; lambs, 5.5o0575
KANSAS CITY, March 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 600;
shipments, -. The market firmer and 1Oc
higher; good to choice $4.10O4.4O common to me-
dunn, $3 5004.4O: stockers. $2.6003. Is; feeding
steers So. 2503.75; cows SO 25034O
Hogs-Receipts, 2.400: shipments -. The mar
ket strong and l0c higher: good to choice So AS
1880; common to medium. $5a54O; skps and
pigs $4. 2504.75.
Sheep-Receipts, l. 900; shipments 500 The mar.
ket was steady good to choice $3.2503.75; com
mon to medium, So. % 03.
EAST LIBERTY. March 5.-Catte-- Receipts 800
Nothing doing all through consignments.
Hogs-Recepts, 3, 700; shipments, 41OO The
market was firm; Philadelphas. $5.9006; Workers,
$55005.65; common and light $5250540; pigs,
50 9005.1O.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, 400. The market
was dull at unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
The Labor Examinations.

The boycott against the union BARRIERS is being
effectually pushed
Efforts being made to organize K. of L. lodge
at Mapleton, north of the city.
Over five hundred volumes of valuable books have
been donated to the K. of l.. library.
The bakers union is prospecting great many new
members having been taken in at the recent meetings
The legislative committee of the Knights of Labor
will hold their final meeting in the When Block this
afternoon.
At the last meeting of tho Central Labor Union it
voted to subscribe for four shares in the coopera
tive overall factory managed by ladies.
The Knights of Labor at Manila, Rush county.
have purchased the heading and stave factory on
South East street. and viii remove the factory to that
village this week.
At meeting of the stockholders of the K. of l..
Cooperative Overall Company the affairs of the
pany reported in satisfactory condition, and
the outlook is encouraging The company is the first
in the city operated exclusively by women.
A Getting has been called at Tomlinson Hall
next Saturday evening for the purpose of ratyng
the work of the industrial convention held at Cincin
natl before last. Several speakers have prom
ised be present from abroad among them c. M.
Lockwood, Of Cincinnati, and Col. Jesse Harper, OF
Illinois
At the typographical union meeting this afternoon
delegates ,he International Union, to be held at
Buffalo, n T. next june will be elected. The candi-
dates so far as announced arc E. T. Oburn Aus
tin Berry, Samuel l.. johnson. John &. Frary and L.
w. McDaniels. The three last named have served
the union as delegates on former occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06

prices as manufacturers have light stocks and the
staples from which goods are manufactured
rule steady and firm. Grocers expect a. good
business goods be distributed with
less trouble which will be in few days at furthest.
Sugars and coffee both in stronger position than in
the early part of the week Canned goods and dried
fruits are dot moving out quite briskly short
time ago. vet prices firm. Provisions steady
and firm, but the tendency to higher prices is not
pronounced ten days ago. and the feeling is that the
upward tendency has been checked for the time being
possibly should the in the grain markets
to be healthy in character provisions will go highsr
but this is talk of speculative character. The prod
markets fairly active. All arrivals of eggs.
butter and poultry readily disposed of at best
quotations. The last half of the week there has been
a marked increase in receipts. Indications to
lower prices for eggs and poultry the coming week.
All depends the condition of the Eastern markets.
As receipts admit of shipments, the local con-
sumption taking all arrivals they increase tho
decline in prices seems the more probable.
GRAIN
The attendance Change to-day good and
bidding spirited Ali grades of wheat moved up hand
somely. and dealers bid with confidence. Corn, as
we'll in stronger position; prices firm at those
ruling Friday. Arrivals of both cereals light The
market for oats is rather fat with increasing offer
ings. Bran firm. Track bids on Change to-day were
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Flour-Receipts 81 766
brls and sacks; exports 298S brls and 6 1897 Sacks
firm but not quotably higher. with o moderate bust
ness; sales. is. 900 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, 90 $50 bu; exports, 231, 966 bu;
spot and options Isl 2l4c higher closing with reac
ton OF $50 6sc During the day there considerable
excitement on covering of shorts. Export trading
was only moderate but the speculation was very
brisk. Sales, 10, 72O,O 900 Blu futures ia 600 bu
81 l-16c; ungraded red. 9l096l9c No. 3 red
D0ac, No. 2 red. 92l4c elevator 0Ilac store 92io
D92aac f. o. b. o2a4 d93 9-16c delivered; No l red
94c No. white, 93c: No. . red, March. nominal;
April. S2lsSD 93c. closing at 925sc: May, 90 1850
04c closing at 93asc; June, 92la094l4c, closing at
037sc; July 92osD94 i0c closing at 94lac; August
93is094loc. closing at 94lsc; September. 94lsO
95l 4c closing at 947sc; December, 97l4399c clos
ing at 9S3sc.
Corn--Spos advanced l401 esc and options $40
114c closing steady Export trading light Specula-
ton more active. Receipts. 20 700 bu: exports
12O. 800 bu; sales 3l2, 900 bu futures. 6s 900 bu
spot; un9raGed. 90503ic steamer, 490491ac ee-
vator. 503sc delivered; No. 2 Sic elevator 52lsc
delivered; No. 2. March, 503s150aic. closing ut
504c: April, 500503s closing at 50lec; May. 500
bOasc closing at 0Sec; June, 5Ol405oatc. closing
1T 5Obsc.
Oats i40i2c higher and fairly active receipts.
6x.7OO bu exports. rs bu Sales. 295. 900 bu fut-
ures 80 600 bu SPOT; mixed Western, 80 037c;
white Western, 3S142c.
Hay steady but quiet.
Hops dull; State, 902oc; California 123c.
coffoe-Spot fair Rio firm and quiet at 143sc;
spto stronger and fairly aetiyei sales 3750 bags;